Evan Lavery's guest appearances

Evan Lavery

The Orvis Fly-Fishing Podcast

Midwest Elite Basketball

Beyond the Box Score Podcast

Ben Thompson

Brian Johnson

Sam Sifton

Joe Moore

David Brooks

Steven Rinella

John Gierach

Mike Schmidt

Theodore Roosevelt

Kevin Carroll

Johns Hopkins

Brittany Howard

Benny Blanco

Matthew Lewis

Tim Johnson

OwlTail

Coach Evan Lavery shares his journey from playing JUCO and eventually becoming the Head Coach at a JUCO, and now serving as an Assistant Coach at Emporia State. He helped build Rock Valley College (NJCAA DIII) into a national powerhouse that won multiple NJCAA National Tournament Championships. After Craig Doty accepted the Head Coach position at Graceland, Coach Lavery took over and had a successful run in his own right. Coach Doty offered him a job on his staff at Emporia State and he's been on staff the past three seasons as an Assistant Coach.--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beyondtheboxscore/support

Coach Evan Lavery shares his journey from playing JUCO and eventually becoming the Head Coach at a JUCO, and now serving as an Assistant Coach at Emporia State. He helped build Rock Valley College (NJCAA DIII) into a national powerhouse that won multiple NJCAA National Tournament Championships. After Craig Doty accepted the Head Coach position at Graceland, Coach Lavery took over and had a successful run in his own right. Coach Doty offered him a job on his staff at Emporia State and he's been on staff the past three seasons as an Assistant Coach.--- Support this podcast: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beyondtheboxscore/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beyondtheboxscore/support</a>

Interview w/ Evan Lavery (Assistant Coach at Emporia State)

This week I was down in the Catskills and stopped in to chat with Evan Lavery of The Beaverkill Angler in Roscoe, New York. The topic of our podcast is hatches of the freestone rivers of the Catskills, in particular the Beaverkill and Willowemoc Creek. These are rivers rich with tradition and also rich with a diverse insect population--although they don't have the quantity of insects seen in the Catskill tailwaters like the Delaware, they have a more diverse population so you never know what you'll see. Plus, for the wading angler, these rivers don't have drift boats thus they can be more pleasant for fly fishers on foot. In the Fly Box this week, we have these questions and more: What leader should I use for pike and muskie? How do I fish for grayling in high mountain lakes? Do trout eat moths? What fly line is best for short casts? What indicators do you prefer? How do I tell the difference between a wild and stocked brown trout? Plus a harrowing tale of an "extreme angler"

This week I was down in the Catskills and stopped in to chat with Evan Lavery of The Beaverkill Angler in Roscoe, New York. The topic of our podcast is hatches of the freestone rivers of the Catskills, in particular the Beaverkill and Willowemoc Creek. These are rivers rich with tradition and also rich with a diverse insect population--although they don't have the quantity of insects seen in the Catskill tailwaters like the Delaware, they have a more diverse population so you never know what you'll see. Plus, for the wading angler, these rivers don't have drift boats thus they can be more pleasant for fly fishers on foot. In the Fly Box this week, we have these questions and more: What leader should I use for pike and muskie? How do I fish for grayling in high mountain lakes? Do trout eat moths? What fly line is best for short casts? What indicators do you prefer? How do I tell the difference between a wild and stocked brown trout? Plus a harrowing tale of an "extreme angler"

Hatches of the Catskills, with Evan Lavery